Talk:Kolathiri

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Utter nonsenses

Wikipedia India pages have become a clutter of utter nonsense.

The location of this kingdom was in north Malabar, and not in 'Kerala'. — Preceding unsigned comment added by 2405:204:D405:2DBE:CD99:4A28:3351:C680 (talk) 09:56, 9 December 2017 (UTC)[reply]

Kolathiris were Tamil Villavar rulers belonging to Chera dynasty. Udayavarman Kolathiri was the son of Tulu invader Banapperumal

Tulu invader Banapperumal

In 1120 AD a Tulu invader called Banapperumal attacked Kerala with a 350000 strong Nair Army with Padamala Nair as commander. Banapperumal was the brother of Kavi rajasinghan (Kavi Alupendra 1110 AD to 1160 AD) of Alupa dynasty of Tulunad. Banapperumal established Valarpattinam near Kannur as his capital. Banapperumals son Udayavarman Kolathiri was crowned as the first Kolathiri ruler with the title Cheraman Vadakkum Perumal around 1156 AD. Kolathiri Kingdom was the first Matriarchal kingdom. Different Matruarchak Tulu clans such as Nayara, Menava, Kuruba, Samantha subgroups of Tulu Bunt community supported the Kolathiri kingdom. Nairs and Nambudiris, the Tuluva Brahmins brought from Ahichchhatra, capital of Ancient Nepal by Kadamba king Mayurasharma occupied northern Kerala in the 12th century. Vilmeenkodi (talk) 18:21, 14 April 2021 (UTC)[reply]

Kolathiri Vadakkar.Senpahapperumal Perumal was the first Tulu dynasty king an offshoot of Alupas dynasty of Karnataka.

The slave warriors from Ahichatra, Nepal accompanied Banapperumal and established themselves at Kannur. They spread to southern Kerala after the defeat of Pandyan dynasty by Malik Kafur in 1311 AD.

Banapperumal was allied with Arabs. After 1311 AD Kolathiris colluded with the Delhi sultanate and Mabar Sultanate. Four Matriarchal kingdoms Venad Cochin, Kozhicode and Kolathiri kingdoms.

Last Tamil Villavar ruler Veera Udaiya Marthanda Varma alias Veera Pandiyan ruler of Venad was forced to abdicate in favour of two Tulu princesses called Attingal Rani and Kunnumel rani were adopted into Venads royal family. Attingal Rani and Kunnumel rani with Sambandha with Nambudiris produced a Matriarchal dynasty. Kunnumel Aditya Varma was the first Matriarchal ruler who ascended throne in 1335 AD

Vilmeenkodi (talk) 18:36, 14 April 2021 (UTC)[reply]

Tulu invader Banapperumal

In 1120 AD a Tulu invader called Banapperumal attacked Kerala with a 350000 strong Nair Army^[1] with Padamala Nair as commander^[2]. Banapperumal was the brother of Kavi rajasinghan (Kavi Alupendra 1110 AD to 1160 AD) of Alupa dynasty of Tulu Nadu. Banapperumal established Valarpattinam near Kannur as his capital^[3]. Banapperumals son Udayavarman Kolathiri was crowned as the first Kolathiri ruler with the title Kolathiri Vadakkum Perumal^[4] around 1156 AD. Kolathiri Kingdom was the first Matriarchal kingdom. Different Matriarchal Tulu clans such as Nayara, Menava, Kuruba, Samantha subgroups of Tulu Bunt (community) supported the Kolathiri kingdom^[5]. Nairs and Nambudiris, the Tuluva Brahmins brought from Ahichchhatra^[6], capital of Ancient Nepal by Kadamba dynasty king Mayurasharma occupied northern Kerala in the 12th century. 18:18, 14 April 2021 (UTC)

References

^ Panikkassery, Velayudhan (2008). Keralolpathi. CURRENT BOOKS. pp. pp. 34, 43. ISBN ISBN 81-240-1820-0. {{cite book}}: Check |isbn= value: invalid character (help); no-break space character in |pages= at position 4 (help)
^ Panikkassery, Velayudhan (2008). Keralolpathi. CURRENT BOOKS. pp. pp. 32, 56. ISBN ISBN 81-240-1820-0. {{cite book}}: Check |isbn= value: invalid character (help); no-break space character in |pages= at position 4 (help)
^ Panikkassery, Velayudhan (2008). Keralolpathi. CURRENT BOOKS. pp. pp. 27. ISBN ISBN 81-240-1820-0. {{cite book}}: Check |isbn= value: invalid character (help); no-break space character in |pages= at position 4 (help)
^ Panikkassery, Velayudhan (2008). Keralolpathi. CURRENT BOOKS. pp. pp. 38-45. ISBN ISBN 81-240-1820-0. {{cite book}}: Check |isbn= value: invalid character (help); no-break space character in |pages= at position 4 (help)
^ Ayinapalli, Aiyappan (1982). The Personality of Kerala. Department of Publications, University of Kerala. pp. pp. 162. {{cite book}}: no-break space character in |pages= at position 4 (help); no-break space character in |publisher= at position 28 (help)
^ Panikkassery, Velayudhan (2008). Keralolpathi. CURRENT BOOKS. pp. pp. 01. ISBN ISBN 81-240-1820-0. {{cite book}}: Check |isbn= value: invalid character (help); no-break space character in |pages= at position 4 (help)

Kolathiris were Tulu invaders belonging to Alupa dynasty not Tamil Villavar Chera dynasty

Tulu invader Banapperumal

In 1120 AD a Tulu invader called Banapperumal attacked Kerala with a 350000 strong Nair Army with Padamala Nair as commander. Banapperumal was the brother of Kavi rajasinghan (Kavi Alupendra 1110 AD to 1160 AD) of Alupa dynasty of Tulunad. Banapperumal established Valarpattinam near Kannur as his capital. Banapperumals son Udayavarman Kolathiri was crowned as the first Kolathiri ruler with the title Cheraman Vadakkum Perumal around 1156 AD. Kolathiri Kingdom was the first Matriarchal kingdom. Different Matruarchak Tulu clans such as Nayara, Menava, Kuruba, Samantha subgroups of Tulu Bunt community supported the Kolathiri kingdom. Nairs and Nambudiris, the Tuluva Brahmins brought from Ahichchhatra, capital of Ancient Nepal by Kadamba king Mayurasharma occupied northern Kerala in the 12th century. 18:21, 14 April 2021 (UTC)

MAYURA VARMA BROUGHT NEPALESE NAGAS AND ARYANS TO KARNATAKA IN 345 AD

MAYURA VARMA

Mayura Sharma a northern Brahmin who became the king of Kadamba kingdom who changed his name as Mayura Varma. Mayura Varma brought Aryan Brahmins and Naga slave warriors from Ahichatra, in 345 AD, which was then capital of Uttar Panchala country (modern Nepal) to Karnataka and settled them at the coastal Karnataka. Each band of four hundred of Nagas were lead by a Ahichatra Brahmin. Nairs and Nambuthiris who invaded Kerala along with Banapperumal in 1120 AD, were migrants from Ahichatra, ancient Nepal.

NEPALESE NAGAS IN TULUNADU

The Nepalese Nagas mixed with the local communities such as Bana, Billava and Mogaveera communities eventually making all Tulunadu People adopt Matriarchy a Himalayan custom.The Ahichatram Nagas mixed with the local Banas of Alupas Pandyan Kingdom, a Bana Pandyan kingdom of Karnataka.

Banas are the Northern cousins of Villavar and also the arch enemies of Villavar Cheras. Banas were known by the names Banta or Nadavara.The Banas are ethnically Dravidians who supported the Alupas kingdom. The Ahichatram Nagas were called Buntaru or bonded people.

At the middle ages the Banas and Nagas mixed still Banas occupied a higher position.Eventually both are called as Bunts now.Bunt community Nayara Menava, Kuruba and Samantha were subgroups of Tulunadus Bunt community. of small principalities such as Nayara Hegdes had been rulers Kanajar in Tulunadu.

NAMBUTHIRI

Similarly Nambuthiris were Ahichatram brahmins who had migrated to Karnataka.Nambuthiris were part of the Tuluva brahmin community closely related to Shivally Brahmins of Karnataka.The Tulu-Nepalese community of Karnataka practiced Matriarchy. Naga worship was common among them.

Among Tulu legal heir of a person is not his son but his sisters son. This was called Aliyasanthana in Karnataka.Their language contained many Nepalese words. They were of fair colour with an yellowish tinge and with slight Mongoloid features because of Nepalese origin. In the 12th century Kerala faced threat from these Matriarchal Tulu-Nepalese tribes of Karnataka Vilmeenkodi (talk) 18:28, 22 April 2021 (UTC)[reply]

[1] Panikkassery, Velayudhan (2008). Keralolpathi. CURRENT BOOKS. pp. pp. 34, 43. ISBN ISBN 81-240-1820-0. {{cite book}}: Check |isbn= value: invalid character (help); no-break space character in |pages= at position 4 (help)

[2] Panikkassery, Velayudhan (2008). Keralolpathi. CURRENT BOOKS. pp. pp. 32, 56. ISBN ISBN 81-240-1820-0. {{cite book}}: Check |isbn= value: invalid character (help); no-break space character in |pages= at position 4 (help)

[3] Panikkassery, Velayudhan (2008). Keralolpathi. CURRENT BOOKS. pp. pp. 27. ISBN ISBN 81-240-1820-0. {{cite book}}: Check |isbn= value: invalid character (help); no-break space character in |pages= at position 4 (help)

[4] Panikkassery, Velayudhan (2008). Keralolpathi. CURRENT BOOKS. pp. pp. 38-45. ISBN ISBN 81-240-1820-0. {{cite book}}: Check |isbn= value: invalid character (help); no-break space character in |pages= at position 4 (help)

[5] Ayinapalli, Aiyappan (1982). The Personality of Kerala. Department of Publications, University of Kerala. pp. pp. 162. {{cite book}}: no-break space character in |pages= at position 4 (help); no-break space character in |publisher= at position 28 (help)

[6] Panikkassery, Velayudhan (2008). Keralolpathi. CURRENT BOOKS. pp. pp. 01. ISBN ISBN 81-240-1820-0. {{cite book}}: Check |isbn= value: invalid character (help); no-break space character in |pages= at position 4 (help)

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